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POLITICOS KICK-OFF CAMPAIGNS FOR OFFICES
- PAGE THREE -
Baseballers Drop Three Games
- PAGE FOUR -
Walls of Men’s Dorm Rise
Vol. XUV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Mar. 9, 1953
No. 90
Delegates Selected for Model UN
Nominations Begin For Mar. 18 Elections
One party has endorsed a candidate and another has scheduled a meeting for tomorrow as political organizing shifts into high gear in order to meet the Wednesday noon nominating deadline for the special ASSC election.
A senator-at-large and an independent men’s representative to serve the remainder of
DR. FRANCES LANDER SPAIN
... to speak
Talk by Spain Set for Today
Thailand—its people, culture, and education—will be the Intercultural club topic tomorrow afternoon at 3 in the International lounge.
Dr. Frances Lander Spain, assistant director of the School of Library Science will speak. Dr. Michel Seleh. educational chairman, announced yesterday. Her experiences as teacher of library science at Chulalongkorn university in Bangkok will be discussed. LMovi^s and pictures she has tak-will be shown.
Mr. Davi Yanusogunda. SCs only graduate student from Thailand. will assist her in the program.
Dr. Spain received her A. B. Ifrom Winthrop college. A. B. in I library science from Emory university, A. and Ph.D.
| from the University of Chicago.
Dr. Seleh urged the faculty and | especially American students to attend these Tuesday lectures.
Veteran's Notice
Veterans now in training under Public Law 16 and 894 may apply for refund on their activity books during the period from Mar. 16 to April 4. Rehabilitation students in attendance at SC during the Fall and Spring semesters are entitled to a full refund of $11.50. whereas those enrolled for only half of the school year may receive $6 for Fall or $5.50 for Spring. Claims may be made by submitting the green copy of the fee bill at the Veteran's Credit office, (^uens annex.
the semester will be elected by the Mar. 18-19 voting.
Unity party is endorsing Murry Bring, freshman debater, for the independent post vacated by Bill Van Alstyne who resigned to become a fraternity man.
All-L* to Meet
The All-U party has set an open nominating meeting for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 335 FH.
Ken Kreuger. Blue Key president; Sally McGrath, and Van Alstyne are the three senator-at-large candidates now under consideration for All-U backing, but more names may be brought up at the tomorrow’s meeting. Party Chairman Roy Foreman said.
A TRG spokesman said his party will have an endorsement, but that no candidate has been decided upon yet.
Petitions for both ASSC positions are available in the ASSC president’s office, 215 SU.
Wedneeday Deadline
A candidate must fill out a petition and return it by Wednesday noon to be eligible to run.
Requirements for both offices are a cumulative grade point average of 1.5 and a 1.5 average for last semester.
The senator-at-large nominees must have completed at least 60 units including one yea$ at SC.
Bring, Unity’s candidate for the independent post, is lower division champion of southern California in extemporaneous speaking.
Committee Picked
At a recent meeting Unity party selected a committee to investigate discriminatory practices throughout the university. Committee members are Jeanne Warnock. YWCA president; Jim Smith, debate team captain; Stan Verma, foreign students representative; Marguerite Cooper, Joseph Cerrel, Bob Imel, and Dick Merritt.
The commit ttee will report its findings to a Unity meeting on Mar. 15.
AWS Petitions Due in 2 Days
Only three days remain to file petitions for top AWS offices in the forthcoming elections Mar. 18 and 19, said co-election commissioners Anne DeFreece and Joan Field yesterday.
Deadline is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
The elections, preceded by the nomination assembly Mar. 16, will be held in conjunction with special senatorial elections.
The AWS officers must be elected at the early date to allow the president to attend the national AWS convention at Ohio State in April.
Trojan Chest Symbol To Be Cardinal Helmet
The Trojan Chest has gone big-time. Like all national charity |L organizations, the chest is now going to have an official symbol.
Bill Rosensweig. Trojan Chest chairman, Friday gave members of his committee a sneak-preview of what the trade mark will probably look like—a Cardinal helmet between the words “give—Trojan Chest.”
The symbol is being drawn by Elliot Wolfe, freshman art student, and it will be submitted to the committee for final approval in a few days.
Rosensweig said that plans are under way to give chest contribu-
tors a small ribbon with the seal on it.
Meanwhile, the Greater-Univer-sity committee has lent their support to the coming drive by laying plans for a fund-raising dance.
Sarah Donald, dance chairman, said that the dance will be held Friday afternoon, Apr. 10 on the Commons terrace. Tickets for the dance will go on sale sometime before Easter vacation.
‘We haven’t decided on the price yet, but they won’t cost more than 50 cents,” she said.
Proceeds, of course, will go into the chest.
Men in Draft Must File for Exemptions
Men students interested in applying for draft exemption this semester at SC should report immediately to Robert DeVries in the registrar’s office, Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, said Friday.
All new students who are eighteen years of age or older must fill out Form 109 as sc^n as possible and send it to their local draft board, he cautioned.
This form is not necessarily a deferment, but a general statement that the student has enrolled for a full time study program in the university.
Draft Notice
If a student receive a 1-A classification notice or an induction notice, he should apply for a 1-S classification (statutory deferment). This entitles him to finish one academic year with a minimum of 15 units of w’ork leading to a four year degree for undergraduates, and 10 units for graduates. However, graduates enrolled in thesis, project, or research work should check with their local boards if they desire to carry less than 10 units, Dr. Zech said.
To qualify for a 2-S classification (discretionary deferment) a student must already have had a 1-S or 2-S deferment. The 2-S is good for one or two semesters only, and at the end of this time application must again be made. This is dependent upon the student’s grades for the previous year and/or whether he received a score of 70 or more on his college classification test. Seniors must have a score of at least 75.
Mar. 9 Deadline
Students intending to take the Selective Service college classification test on Apr. 23 must obtain application forms from the nearest draft board and mail it no later than midnight today. 195'.
International students with 4 (e) student visas or those in diplomatic or consular offices and exchange students do not have to register with the Selective Service. Foreign students with temporary visitor visas 3 (2) and students w’ho are in the United States chi exchange visitor visas 3 (2) are eligible for induction at
(Continued on Page 4)
A GOOEY TIME was had by all Friday afternoon as sophomores defeated freshman rivals in their annual brawl. Although more pie was smeared than eaten, contestants in pie-eating
—Courtesy Herald and Express
event put up brave show. From left are: Barbara Hines, frosh brawl chairman; Pat Dow, freshman; Fred Mitchell, soph brawl chairman; and Bob Ihrig of sophomore class.
Rough 'n Tumble Ends With 69-20 Score ¥*-¥■-¥■ * ★ ★
Sophomores Easy Winners In Brawl
by Rodger Darbonne
Know-how and a determined spirit netted the class of ’55 a 69 to 20 victory over the class of ’56 in Friday’s frolicsome fresh-man-sophomore brawl.
Sustained drives were the winning factor for the sophomores. The freshmen, however, were not as beaten as the score indicates.
“With the fine spirit you showed today and as capable a leader as Don Davis, you should be victorious in next year’s brawl,” b r a w 1,” Sophomore President Phil Marantz told the freshmen after the brawl.
Stick House
Two quick victories in the gunny sack relay and the stick horse race put the sophomores ahead as the brawl began.
Fresh men victories in the three-legged relay and the obstacle relay accounted for their scoring. A clean sweep of the pie eating contest and wins in the!
wheelbarrow relay, tug-of-war, and push-ball events secured the win for the class of ’55.
Enthusiasm ran high for all of the participants but spectators were actively rooting in only a few events. Coeds were reluctant to participate at first until a few entered into the spirit. Most of the women students in skirts and dresses, were inappropriately clothed for the fracas.
Funeral Wreath
Marantz awarded a token trophy, a dried up funeral wreath, enscribed “sorry,” to Freshman President Don Davis at the coke social ^fter the brawl.
Cokes and dancing were available to the brawlers at the YW CA. As president of the winning class, Marantz will keep the 17-inch gold trophy perpetually awarded to the winning class.
The sophomore victory brings the record for the last 11 years to six sophomore wins, four
BEING FRESHMAN PREXY isn’t what it’s cracked up to be. At least that's what frosh leader Don Davis must be thinking ac he fakes
Courtesy h. A Times
spill imo mua puddle during tug-of-war in Friday's Frosh-Soph Brawl. Sophomores won this and five other events fo defeat freshmen,
freshmen victories and one tie. The class of '55, as freshmen, were victorious in last year’s brawl also.
Obstacle Relay
Spectator interest reached its high point in the newest brawl event, the obstacle relay. Installed by Barbara Hines, freshman brawl chairman, the event requires contestants to don clothing from a closed suitcase, open an umbrella, crawl through two automobile tires, take off the clothes and replace them in the suitcase.
A close race all the way, the event ended with the freshmen ahead by a pair of pants.
Tug O’ War
Difficulties were encountered in the tug-of-war. Both teams were poised over the simulated mud-puddle straining to pull the other team across when the rope snapped. A pole was substituted and the mud puddle was made smaller.
One big pull by the sophomores smeared Davis in the puddie. A scramble ensued and Davis and Marantz ended up laughing and shaking hands in the middle of the puddle.
Push-Ball
Freshmen almost won the 23-minute push-ball event. The ball got as close as 20 feet from the sophomore goal but the sustained drive of thte sophomores moved the ball away and on down the field to the frosh goal.
Experience came in handy in the pie eating fiasco. First, second, and third places were occupied by sophomores. It is rumored that their winners were repeaters from last year. Most of the freshmen only managed to smear the lemon meringue pies on their faces.
P. A. System
A large score board, attended by sophomore Jack Kyser, informed onlookers of the proceedings. Spirit and instructions were communicated to the brawlers by a public address system, obtained by sophomore brawl chairman Fred Mitchell.
Newspaper publicity was handled by Rodger Darbonne; campus publicity by Bill Man. Bob Ihrig made arrangements for the pushball with Whittier college.
Greg Krasel and Pat Dow were in charge of the coke social. Also contributing their efforts to the brawl’s organization were Dave Kearn, Ivan Rose, Bob Wood, Donna Meadors, Sam Shorr, Lenore Monnoson, and Pat Crawford.
Marantz and Davis termed the brawl a success. They were only sorry that everyone did not attend.
22 to Attend April Session at Berkeley As Representatives
Ten delegates and 12 observers were selected from 40 applicants Friday to represent SC at the Model United Nations conference at the University of California Apr. 15-19.
Selections were made by Jock Thomson, Jim Ivanoff, and Mohinder Bedi. Thomson and Bedi are chairman and
co-chairman, respectively, of the
delegation.
Nine of the 10 delegates are men, and eight men and four women will be observers.
Five Subcommittees
Two delegates have been placed on each of five subcommittees of the UN—the Security Council, Geral Assembly, Economic and Social council, Political and Security committee, and Trusteeship committee.
Named to the Security council were Ann Rush and Bedi. The council is composed of China, France, USSR, United Knigdom, and the United States as regular members and Colombia, Chile, Denmark, Greece, Lebanon, and Pakistan as temporary members.
Perry Spanos and Thomson will sit with the General Assembly, the body to which all member nations belong.
Bill Van Alstyne and Jack Ly-one were placed on the Economic and Social counciL which concerns itself with human rights and economic development. This body is composed of Australia, Belgium, China, Cuba, Egypt, France, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, USSR, United States, United Kingdom, and Uruguay.
NATO Discussed
Appointed to the Political and Security committee are Dick Merritt and Murray Bring. The place of regional organizations such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will be discussed in this group.
Trusteeship committeemen are James Smith and Alvis Price.
A petition from Kenya, African Union, on alleged political activities of Mau Mau in Kenya, and a question on the amount of jurisdiction the General Assembly has over non-self-governing territories are two items which have been added to the agenda. They
are expected to occupy a major portion of the time allotted.
Observers Listed The 12 observers were listed by Thomson as Zaheer Ansari, Beverly Augustus, Seyom Brown, Marguerite Cooper, Jerry Huey, Jim Ivanhoff, M. S. Malik, Ann McDonnell, John Ray, Janet Tardy, James Tenner, and Jack Warner.
Observers will not be permitted to participate in the debates of the different bodies except as spectators. They will pay their own way. Delegates will contribute $15 for the trip, the rest coming from university sources.
Spanos will act as treasurer for the group.
Display Planned Miss Cooper, Huey, and Ivanhoff plan to set up a display in the international relations showcase in Founders hall to stimulate student interest in the group and its purpose.
The 24 delegates from SC represent approximately l/40th of the total number of students who will attend.
Registrar's
Notice
Students who received Ie’s in Spring 1952, Summer 1952 or Fall 1952 and who wish to remove incomplete grades before June 1953 must fUe applications for make-up examinations at the Office of fhe Registrar prior to March 12, 1953. Examinations will be scheduled for March 21, April 11.or April 18.
H. W. Patmore Registrar
Freshmen Reveal Previous Honors
Freshmai days in college aren’t the time when students usually start recalling the “good old days,” but there are a number of freshmen at SC who probably like to think back to past glory according to a recent survey.
One of every five freshman students at SC was either president of his high school student b^dy or one of his classes, accoru.ng to Dean of Students Bernard Hyink.
50 Editors
, Journalism had its share of leadership in th» survey with 50 freshmen indicanng that they had been editors of their high school paper and 36 claiming they edited their student year .book.
Twenty-four former high school student body presidents in the SC freshman class include Richard Duran, Belmont high school; Don Wolf, Venice high school; Berton R- Rudoff, Widney high school: Barry Everett, Alhambra high school; Mel Taylor, Inglewood high school; Michael Thurman, Fallbrook high school; Don Bruton, Narbonne high school; Evelyn Ramsey, Baton Rouge high school, La.; Ron Brown, Wichita high school, Kan.; Mary Lyn Erlendson, Franklin high school, Seattle.
B Average
A scholastic average of better than B grades was submitted by 260 freshmen named for membership in the California Scholarship Federation.
Freshmen claiming honors as second generation Trojan students number 146. Third generation Trojan first-year students include Dahlia A. Clarke, granddaughter of Dr. Francis Anton,
’ class of ’99; Ronald S. Rice, grandson'of Dr. Charles E. Rice, graduate in dentistry in ’01; and Mary O. D’Arcy whose grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morehouse were member* of the class of '01.
21 Nations
In addition to representing many states over the country the freshman class includes 21 nations throughout the globe. New students come from Burma, Columbia, China, Costa Rica, Egypt, Greece, India, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Latvia, Lithuania, Mexico. Romania, Yugoslavia, and the Scandanavian countries.
Among the list of distinctive positions of leadership held during their pre-college days were those of Shirley England, winner of the Governor General Award for having the highest scholarship grades in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada; Philip Brown, chosen outstanding dramatic student at Phoenix high school, Arizona.
More Honors
Joanna Bunker, Bausch and Lomb honorary science award winner from Simi high school; Gloria Gould, B'nai B’rith scholarship award for citizenship and leadership at South Gate high school;
Judith Ayer, concertm a s ter, All-city orchestra, from Los Angeles high school; Beverly M. Carl, first place winner in a Western States debate championship meet, from Alhambra; Cynthia Cobb, producer of Redondo high school’s varsity show', and Mary Lly Erlondson, voted as the most representative of the student body at Franklin high school in Seattle.

POLITICOS KICK-OFF CAMPAIGNS FOR OFFICES
- PAGE THREE -
Baseballers Drop Three Games
- PAGE FOUR -
Walls of Men’s Dorm Rise
Vol. XUV
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, Mar. 9, 1953
No. 90
Delegates Selected for Model UN
Nominations Begin For Mar. 18 Elections
One party has endorsed a candidate and another has scheduled a meeting for tomorrow as political organizing shifts into high gear in order to meet the Wednesday noon nominating deadline for the special ASSC election.
A senator-at-large and an independent men’s representative to serve the remainder of
DR. FRANCES LANDER SPAIN
... to speak
Talk by Spain Set for Today
Thailand—its people, culture, and education—will be the Intercultural club topic tomorrow afternoon at 3 in the International lounge.
Dr. Frances Lander Spain, assistant director of the School of Library Science will speak. Dr. Michel Seleh. educational chairman, announced yesterday. Her experiences as teacher of library science at Chulalongkorn university in Bangkok will be discussed. LMovi^s and pictures she has tak-will be shown.
Mr. Davi Yanusogunda. SCs only graduate student from Thailand. will assist her in the program.
Dr. Spain received her A. B. Ifrom Winthrop college. A. B. in I library science from Emory university, A. and Ph.D.
| from the University of Chicago.
Dr. Seleh urged the faculty and | especially American students to attend these Tuesday lectures.
Veteran's Notice
Veterans now in training under Public Law 16 and 894 may apply for refund on their activity books during the period from Mar. 16 to April 4. Rehabilitation students in attendance at SC during the Fall and Spring semesters are entitled to a full refund of $11.50. whereas those enrolled for only half of the school year may receive $6 for Fall or $5.50 for Spring. Claims may be made by submitting the green copy of the fee bill at the Veteran's Credit office, (^uens annex.
the semester will be elected by the Mar. 18-19 voting.
Unity party is endorsing Murry Bring, freshman debater, for the independent post vacated by Bill Van Alstyne who resigned to become a fraternity man.
All-L* to Meet
The All-U party has set an open nominating meeting for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 335 FH.
Ken Kreuger. Blue Key president; Sally McGrath, and Van Alstyne are the three senator-at-large candidates now under consideration for All-U backing, but more names may be brought up at the tomorrow’s meeting. Party Chairman Roy Foreman said.
A TRG spokesman said his party will have an endorsement, but that no candidate has been decided upon yet.
Petitions for both ASSC positions are available in the ASSC president’s office, 215 SU.
Wedneeday Deadline
A candidate must fill out a petition and return it by Wednesday noon to be eligible to run.
Requirements for both offices are a cumulative grade point average of 1.5 and a 1.5 average for last semester.
The senator-at-large nominees must have completed at least 60 units including one yea$ at SC.
Bring, Unity’s candidate for the independent post, is lower division champion of southern California in extemporaneous speaking.
Committee Picked
At a recent meeting Unity party selected a committee to investigate discriminatory practices throughout the university. Committee members are Jeanne Warnock. YWCA president; Jim Smith, debate team captain; Stan Verma, foreign students representative; Marguerite Cooper, Joseph Cerrel, Bob Imel, and Dick Merritt.
The commit ttee will report its findings to a Unity meeting on Mar. 15.
AWS Petitions Due in 2 Days
Only three days remain to file petitions for top AWS offices in the forthcoming elections Mar. 18 and 19, said co-election commissioners Anne DeFreece and Joan Field yesterday.
Deadline is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
The elections, preceded by the nomination assembly Mar. 16, will be held in conjunction with special senatorial elections.
The AWS officers must be elected at the early date to allow the president to attend the national AWS convention at Ohio State in April.
Trojan Chest Symbol To Be Cardinal Helmet
The Trojan Chest has gone big-time. Like all national charity |L organizations, the chest is now going to have an official symbol.
Bill Rosensweig. Trojan Chest chairman, Friday gave members of his committee a sneak-preview of what the trade mark will probably look like—a Cardinal helmet between the words “give—Trojan Chest.”
The symbol is being drawn by Elliot Wolfe, freshman art student, and it will be submitted to the committee for final approval in a few days.
Rosensweig said that plans are under way to give chest contribu-
tors a small ribbon with the seal on it.
Meanwhile, the Greater-Univer-sity committee has lent their support to the coming drive by laying plans for a fund-raising dance.
Sarah Donald, dance chairman, said that the dance will be held Friday afternoon, Apr. 10 on the Commons terrace. Tickets for the dance will go on sale sometime before Easter vacation.
‘We haven’t decided on the price yet, but they won’t cost more than 50 cents,” she said.
Proceeds, of course, will go into the chest.
Men in Draft Must File for Exemptions
Men students interested in applying for draft exemption this semester at SC should report immediately to Robert DeVries in the registrar’s office, Albert F. Zech, counselor of men, said Friday.
All new students who are eighteen years of age or older must fill out Form 109 as sc^n as possible and send it to their local draft board, he cautioned.
This form is not necessarily a deferment, but a general statement that the student has enrolled for a full time study program in the university.
Draft Notice
If a student receive a 1-A classification notice or an induction notice, he should apply for a 1-S classification (statutory deferment). This entitles him to finish one academic year with a minimum of 15 units of w’ork leading to a four year degree for undergraduates, and 10 units for graduates. However, graduates enrolled in thesis, project, or research work should check with their local boards if they desire to carry less than 10 units, Dr. Zech said.
To qualify for a 2-S classification (discretionary deferment) a student must already have had a 1-S or 2-S deferment. The 2-S is good for one or two semesters only, and at the end of this time application must again be made. This is dependent upon the student’s grades for the previous year and/or whether he received a score of 70 or more on his college classification test. Seniors must have a score of at least 75.
Mar. 9 Deadline
Students intending to take the Selective Service college classification test on Apr. 23 must obtain application forms from the nearest draft board and mail it no later than midnight today. 195'.
International students with 4 (e) student visas or those in diplomatic or consular offices and exchange students do not have to register with the Selective Service. Foreign students with temporary visitor visas 3 (2) and students w’ho are in the United States chi exchange visitor visas 3 (2) are eligible for induction at
(Continued on Page 4)
A GOOEY TIME was had by all Friday afternoon as sophomores defeated freshman rivals in their annual brawl. Although more pie was smeared than eaten, contestants in pie-eating
—Courtesy Herald and Express
event put up brave show. From left are: Barbara Hines, frosh brawl chairman; Pat Dow, freshman; Fred Mitchell, soph brawl chairman; and Bob Ihrig of sophomore class.
Rough 'n Tumble Ends With 69-20 Score ¥*-¥■-¥■ * ★ ★
Sophomores Easy Winners In Brawl
by Rodger Darbonne
Know-how and a determined spirit netted the class of ’55 a 69 to 20 victory over the class of ’56 in Friday’s frolicsome fresh-man-sophomore brawl.
Sustained drives were the winning factor for the sophomores. The freshmen, however, were not as beaten as the score indicates.
“With the fine spirit you showed today and as capable a leader as Don Davis, you should be victorious in next year’s brawl,” b r a w 1,” Sophomore President Phil Marantz told the freshmen after the brawl.
Stick House
Two quick victories in the gunny sack relay and the stick horse race put the sophomores ahead as the brawl began.
Fresh men victories in the three-legged relay and the obstacle relay accounted for their scoring. A clean sweep of the pie eating contest and wins in the!
wheelbarrow relay, tug-of-war, and push-ball events secured the win for the class of ’55.
Enthusiasm ran high for all of the participants but spectators were actively rooting in only a few events. Coeds were reluctant to participate at first until a few entered into the spirit. Most of the women students in skirts and dresses, were inappropriately clothed for the fracas.
Funeral Wreath
Marantz awarded a token trophy, a dried up funeral wreath, enscribed “sorry,” to Freshman President Don Davis at the coke social ^fter the brawl.
Cokes and dancing were available to the brawlers at the YW CA. As president of the winning class, Marantz will keep the 17-inch gold trophy perpetually awarded to the winning class.
The sophomore victory brings the record for the last 11 years to six sophomore wins, four
BEING FRESHMAN PREXY isn’t what it’s cracked up to be. At least that's what frosh leader Don Davis must be thinking ac he fakes
Courtesy h. A Times
spill imo mua puddle during tug-of-war in Friday's Frosh-Soph Brawl. Sophomores won this and five other events fo defeat freshmen,
freshmen victories and one tie. The class of '55, as freshmen, were victorious in last year’s brawl also.
Obstacle Relay
Spectator interest reached its high point in the newest brawl event, the obstacle relay. Installed by Barbara Hines, freshman brawl chairman, the event requires contestants to don clothing from a closed suitcase, open an umbrella, crawl through two automobile tires, take off the clothes and replace them in the suitcase.
A close race all the way, the event ended with the freshmen ahead by a pair of pants.
Tug O’ War
Difficulties were encountered in the tug-of-war. Both teams were poised over the simulated mud-puddle straining to pull the other team across when the rope snapped. A pole was substituted and the mud puddle was made smaller.
One big pull by the sophomores smeared Davis in the puddie. A scramble ensued and Davis and Marantz ended up laughing and shaking hands in the middle of the puddle.
Push-Ball
Freshmen almost won the 23-minute push-ball event. The ball got as close as 20 feet from the sophomore goal but the sustained drive of thte sophomores moved the ball away and on down the field to the frosh goal.
Experience came in handy in the pie eating fiasco. First, second, and third places were occupied by sophomores. It is rumored that their winners were repeaters from last year. Most of the freshmen only managed to smear the lemon meringue pies on their faces.
P. A. System
A large score board, attended by sophomore Jack Kyser, informed onlookers of the proceedings. Spirit and instructions were communicated to the brawlers by a public address system, obtained by sophomore brawl chairman Fred Mitchell.
Newspaper publicity was handled by Rodger Darbonne; campus publicity by Bill Man. Bob Ihrig made arrangements for the pushball with Whittier college.
Greg Krasel and Pat Dow were in charge of the coke social. Also contributing their efforts to the brawl’s organization were Dave Kearn, Ivan Rose, Bob Wood, Donna Meadors, Sam Shorr, Lenore Monnoson, and Pat Crawford.
Marantz and Davis termed the brawl a success. They were only sorry that everyone did not attend.
22 to Attend April Session at Berkeley As Representatives
Ten delegates and 12 observers were selected from 40 applicants Friday to represent SC at the Model United Nations conference at the University of California Apr. 15-19.
Selections were made by Jock Thomson, Jim Ivanoff, and Mohinder Bedi. Thomson and Bedi are chairman and
co-chairman, respectively, of the
delegation.
Nine of the 10 delegates are men, and eight men and four women will be observers.
Five Subcommittees
Two delegates have been placed on each of five subcommittees of the UN—the Security Council, Geral Assembly, Economic and Social council, Political and Security committee, and Trusteeship committee.
Named to the Security council were Ann Rush and Bedi. The council is composed of China, France, USSR, United Knigdom, and the United States as regular members and Colombia, Chile, Denmark, Greece, Lebanon, and Pakistan as temporary members.
Perry Spanos and Thomson will sit with the General Assembly, the body to which all member nations belong.
Bill Van Alstyne and Jack Ly-one were placed on the Economic and Social counciL which concerns itself with human rights and economic development. This body is composed of Australia, Belgium, China, Cuba, Egypt, France, Philippines, Poland, Sweden, USSR, United States, United Kingdom, and Uruguay.
NATO Discussed
Appointed to the Political and Security committee are Dick Merritt and Murray Bring. The place of regional organizations such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will be discussed in this group.
Trusteeship committeemen are James Smith and Alvis Price.
A petition from Kenya, African Union, on alleged political activities of Mau Mau in Kenya, and a question on the amount of jurisdiction the General Assembly has over non-self-governing territories are two items which have been added to the agenda. They
are expected to occupy a major portion of the time allotted.
Observers Listed The 12 observers were listed by Thomson as Zaheer Ansari, Beverly Augustus, Seyom Brown, Marguerite Cooper, Jerry Huey, Jim Ivanhoff, M. S. Malik, Ann McDonnell, John Ray, Janet Tardy, James Tenner, and Jack Warner.
Observers will not be permitted to participate in the debates of the different bodies except as spectators. They will pay their own way. Delegates will contribute $15 for the trip, the rest coming from university sources.
Spanos will act as treasurer for the group.
Display Planned Miss Cooper, Huey, and Ivanhoff plan to set up a display in the international relations showcase in Founders hall to stimulate student interest in the group and its purpose.
The 24 delegates from SC represent approximately l/40th of the total number of students who will attend.
Registrar's
Notice
Students who received Ie’s in Spring 1952, Summer 1952 or Fall 1952 and who wish to remove incomplete grades before June 1953 must fUe applications for make-up examinations at the Office of fhe Registrar prior to March 12, 1953. Examinations will be scheduled for March 21, April 11.or April 18.
H. W. Patmore Registrar
Freshmen Reveal Previous Honors
Freshmai days in college aren’t the time when students usually start recalling the “good old days,” but there are a number of freshmen at SC who probably like to think back to past glory according to a recent survey.
One of every five freshman students at SC was either president of his high school student b^dy or one of his classes, accoru.ng to Dean of Students Bernard Hyink.
50 Editors
, Journalism had its share of leadership in th» survey with 50 freshmen indicanng that they had been editors of their high school paper and 36 claiming they edited their student year .book.
Twenty-four former high school student body presidents in the SC freshman class include Richard Duran, Belmont high school; Don Wolf, Venice high school; Berton R- Rudoff, Widney high school: Barry Everett, Alhambra high school; Mel Taylor, Inglewood high school; Michael Thurman, Fallbrook high school; Don Bruton, Narbonne high school; Evelyn Ramsey, Baton Rouge high school, La.; Ron Brown, Wichita high school, Kan.; Mary Lyn Erlendson, Franklin high school, Seattle.
B Average
A scholastic average of better than B grades was submitted by 260 freshmen named for membership in the California Scholarship Federation.
Freshmen claiming honors as second generation Trojan students number 146. Third generation Trojan first-year students include Dahlia A. Clarke, granddaughter of Dr. Francis Anton,
’ class of ’99; Ronald S. Rice, grandson'of Dr. Charles E. Rice, graduate in dentistry in ’01; and Mary O. D’Arcy whose grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morehouse were member* of the class of '01.
21 Nations
In addition to representing many states over the country the freshman class includes 21 nations throughout the globe. New students come from Burma, Columbia, China, Costa Rica, Egypt, Greece, India, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Latvia, Lithuania, Mexico. Romania, Yugoslavia, and the Scandanavian countries.
Among the list of distinctive positions of leadership held during their pre-college days were those of Shirley England, winner of the Governor General Award for having the highest scholarship grades in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada; Philip Brown, chosen outstanding dramatic student at Phoenix high school, Arizona.
More Honors
Joanna Bunker, Bausch and Lomb honorary science award winner from Simi high school; Gloria Gould, B'nai B’rith scholarship award for citizenship and leadership at South Gate high school;
Judith Ayer, concertm a s ter, All-city orchestra, from Los Angeles high school; Beverly M. Carl, first place winner in a Western States debate championship meet, from Alhambra; Cynthia Cobb, producer of Redondo high school’s varsity show', and Mary Lly Erlondson, voted as the most representative of the student body at Franklin high school in Seattle.